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Animal abuse is a serious issue of public concern. Seminole County Animal Services seeks to reduce concern over the placement of pets into homes where past pet abuse has occurred. Seminole County Animal Services provides this registry as a tool available to those involved in the placement of animals to prevent repeated pet abuse.
The Animal Abuse Registry includes public record information extracted from the Seminole County Clerk of Court's records. This registry is, therefore, limited in scope to the County of Seminole. Individuals convicted of a felony or misdemeanor crime involving an animal victim in Seminole County, or individuals whose pets have been forfeited to Seminole County pursuant to section 828.073, Florida Statutes, are listed from 2000. Multiple sources should be consulted to ensure appropriate reliance on the information in this registry and to validate the information contained within it; for example, arrest records may be available from the arresting agency and court records may be further inspected directly at the Clerk of Court’s website: Criminal Records Online.
Disclaimer
Seminole County will make every effort to ensure that the information contained in the Animal Abuse Registry is accurate and complete. As a result, Seminole County makes no express or implied guarantee concerning the accuracy or completeness of any of the data in the Animal Abuse Registry.
Seminole County furthermore assumes no liability whatsoever associated with the use or misuse of this public information data. If you believe that your information derived from public records is inaccurately or erroneously included in this registry, contact 407-665-5201 at SCAS@seminolecountyfl.gov or 232 Eslinger Way, Sanford, FL 32773 to request reconsideration or correction of the information.
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View All NewsMosquito Control Gets a High-Tech Upgrade
Peak mosquito season begins as rainfall increases and temperatures rise. The Seminole County Mosquito Control Program is stepping up for the rainy season with new smart traps that use carbon dioxide to identify mosquitoes and fungus gnats. The technology improves data collection and helps the team treat the right areas at the right time, cutting costs and reducing bites before they start.
Fun fact: All new technology devices have been named in honor of a notable public figure. The new trap featured in the video is named after Nancy Johnson, the real-life female inventor who was awarded the first U.S. patent for a hand-cranked ice cream maker in 1843. In recognition of Johnson’s groundbreaking innovation in ice cream production, the Mosquito Control team named their new trap after her—celebrating the comparable impact it’s having on their operations.
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